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Located in Tanjong Pagar Distripark, discover one of the world's most important collections of contemporary art from Singapore, Southeast Asia, and Asia at Singapore Art Museum (SAM). Explore our exhibitions, programmes, and educational resources to learn more about the art of our region.
Singapore Art Museum opened in 1996 as the first art museum in Singapore. Also known as SAM, we present contemporary art from a Southeast Asian perspective for artists, art lovers and the art curious.
Plan your visit. Enjoy free entry to all exhibitions - no online ticket purchase required. Click here for more information. Visit us at 39 Keppel Rd, #01-02 Tanjong Pagar Distripark, Singapore 089065.
Contemporary art from Singapore and Southeast Asia is diverse, dynamic and multifaceted. At SAM, we are focused on acquiring artwork for its artistic merits and innovation. Explore our collection of iconic works from pioneering, mid-career and emerging contemporary artists. explore.
Discover iconic works from pioneering, mid-career and emerging contemporary artists from Singapore and Southeast Asia in SAM’s permanent collection.
The works of artist Olafur Eliasson (IS/DK b. 1967) explore the relevance of art in the world at large. Since 1997, his wide-ranging solo shows – featuring installations, paintings, sculptures, photography, and film – have appeared in major museums around the globe.
Get ready for the biggest celebration of visual arts in Singapore with Singapore Art Week, happening at SAM from 19-28 Jan! Catch all our running exhibitions and enjoy free access to a wide range of programmes, from dynamic music performances and audio-visual concerts to accessible live performances that blend spoken text, contemporary dance ...
New Art & Lifestyle Offerings in SAM at Tanjong Pagar Distripark - YouTube.
Drawing from the collection of Singapore Art Museum, Everyday Practices brings together artworks by diverse artists across different generations and geographies in Asia. They affirm that the collective strength found in individual actions cuts across cultural practices and conditions.
Lost & Found: Embodied Archive unpacks how artists radically re-envision the body as a reservoir of memory. This reservoir retains convergences of the past and present while offering the possibility of new encounters.